. Harvey 35",,-
Mononuclnfim ..
,_ ‘Addddthegrammarlanordchasbeeu
tail-[maul ourblundan in thenleof
surnatinM-nlhehaadvaustbe
‘r-ultln a llttlsvolume. There isaualr
‘1 m about the whole perfum-
myfleb bsdtsthe natured theta-k.
ll
, ‘ ballad naturally la-
“ ofthlsklndwlthanamumtoferm
- whiehlsproputlouadtothdrbsuellt.
gl‘olurn on irresistible evidence that we
paredyevermwrnouthewithoutuo
Suehkilljoyaofsodalcouvsree maybe
admired,buttheyeanneverbeloved,and
is tobecaursedforuvary
Whywhiehheaeekstoescapethaodi—
to his other. His terrible
[‘3th through the other examples
~ws|avsnohnrt for comment. “Never
w-uthewsakcreahaldl-iueatuhouor"
nose roads urefirstrepuimdisthatwhenthe
paint can be greatly accelerated by beefing
than youth:
allow hh visits to the
. at life. his not-non?
' to read: wemustuot apes .
Mmturnwe triMppaduptntbulm-
1' bumps, audlater in the season, during
.mddaneer
- and retained in'tho gutters, ready to be
’ sgnin and then raking it over.
ll. or hardpan is still stickyorheavy,the
9 ing tome slight depreaiou,inapluco
Lowest!
m I. In. I“.
So much has been said about the dill
unity of making good country roads
without Involving a great outlay oi
mousythat it leans rather
to take acmtrary view of the subject,
but Itbink the matter has beeuraucb
exaggerated, audthattuanypartofthe
country where clay, hardpan. gavel or
disintegrated rock can be found it is
quite easy to get excellent roads at com-
paratively littleerpense. I speak from
some [untied caper-lures acqrdred in
roadmaking in a very wild and hilly re-
gion of nort New Jersey, where we
are accustom to work out nurtures
on l3ormore milesof public highway,
and by adopting the following syntax:
wehavefound iteasy to keeptberoads
insuchgoodcondifiou thattheymnhe
driven one at ulttilueswlth speed. oom—
fort and pleasure. ,
'lhe prom time to begiuwork erre-
pairs' is in the earl riu , out after
the frost comes out {iffliheggiound—ae
soon as the roads have thoroughly settled
and dried out. Where themdisold,
with a good, solid bed, the first thing to
bedoueia tocoveritallovsrwithu
light dressing of gravelly material, and
when possible finish it of with a top
coating of hurdpan, but avoid putting it
on too thickly, lest the going become
heavy, as it is slow to dry wt. loom is
worse than useless, because it never
packs [tor-erly and makes mud.
Caremustbetakento raise the road
up toward the center and give it a
slight elevation at the crown, but only
just enough to shed the water on either
side into the gutters. On a level
straight )oad the crown should only be
slightly convex, for rounding up a nar-
row road in the middle is objectionable,
insomuch as it has the immediate eflec‘.
of forcing wheels of vehicles to run al-
waysin the same lineaud wear away
the new material into deep rats, that
quickly become watercourses for the
wash of the next rain andassist the
rapid destruction of the road by pre—
venting the water from reaching the
gutters.
Asfast asthe newmaterial can!»
laid on it should be very carefully raked
over to remove all the large stones and
as many of the mailer ones as flexible.
for where this precaution is neglected
until thestnl! packs down hard, which
happens in a few daygthe atouasbe-
come so firmly embedded that they are
not oulydificult to remove, but soon
causethe road towear in humps and
the dry weather, they work up antinu-
ally and becme a source of annoyance
'l'hegutters should then be carefully
cleaned by removing from them all do-
posits of mud, decayed leaves or branches
which have collected there during the
winter months. Never allow this stud
to be heodlessly thrown along the edgu
of the gutter or on the banks above
them, for the first rains will surely wash
all back to its old place, and the work
has to be done over again.
Another practical reason in favor of
keeping the gutters free just after the
heavy spring and summer showers have
washed away the greater portion of the
good. new coating itis at moo caught
used the first time the road needs patch
ing. when n mam or two can quickly put
it in first close order by simply shovel-
ing back the material into its old place
In the early spring, while the gravel
process of drying out and packing down
some oneraking over theroad tolevel
oflandsmoothdownthe rut: asfastau
they are made by the cutting in of the
wheels, inetcad of allowing tlum to wear
down deeper and deeper, and to furnish
sure channels for the wash of water,
which adds to the diniculty and expense
“I . 'ng.
This method is quicker. easier and far
more eeonomial than rolling, which re-
quires a pa'n' of lumen, and it is Minnie
in}: how great adistance a smart worker
can get over and put in perfect order
during a day, By repeating this raking
once or twice, sccordiugto the condition
of the road and the sin-rant u! travel
upon it, the surface will pack down
miitoashardandevenasthatul a park
road.
Win-never a mud [saddle ans-are. ow-
aoslnded bytrees or Mews of hills
tbsttbo run loses its power,“ should
neverbslefttodryouttiowlyuluyatter
giving thewhsels a chance to cut
‘Wam
)
.1
phonso drives with his to
public gardens, where his little majesty
unbendsa jotof his dignitysnd plays
with theother children. But, onoeeeated
in his
kingofspain and acknowledges the st
lutes of his subjects in the most kingly
manner.
OuedayuslittleAlphousowae taking
his usual afternoon drive there psued
the royal carriage a man who did not
give the solute.
”Carlo," called the baby king to his
footman, “go get that man and order
that he be severely punished because he
did not how to me.”
InSpainthewordofthekingmuatal-
ways beobsyed, andsothefootmanhad
nothing to dobut toovertake the neg-
lectful subject andbring him to justice.
“Did you order him tobe punished,
Carlo?” demanded the little king as the
footmun, all breathless with running, re-
turned to the royal carriage.
“I did. yon majesty,” replied the
footlnan, “but the man is blind, and he
could notsee the royal arms to salute
them.”
“Then give him this purse of money,"
mmandedthehiug,“andtellhimitis
from Alphonso, who is sorry that be can-
not see the bantifulcarriagein which
his king drives.”
'l’wa'l’hy Bona- lualetaas.
There are now in London giving mu-
sical recitals and exhibitions of tha'r
skilltwolittleltaliangirlsnamedllosina
and Beatrix» Oermli. They are aged 18
and it respectively. Rosina, who is the
oldest, isoonaidered us fincapianist as
any one in landou, and Beatrice. who
pronounces her name us if it were spelled
"Bee-a—treechee." isinferior tohorsister
mlybecausehcrhandsaresosmallthat
she cannot yet do asdiflicultpiecesss
she would if her hands were a little big-
gcr.
WhenBosinawasonly’lyearsold,ahe
took a medal at the conservatory in
Rome, and her playing was eoplearing
to the queen of Italy that she invited
both sisters to the royal palace and pre-
sented them with a beautiful silverboa
with pludr linings. Fora year Rosina
and Beatrice have been in England com-
pleting their musical studies, and itis
said that the little musician are so
bright in their other studiesthat they
have already thoroughly mastered the
English language—Kansas City Times.
Whale-eaG.BIaIIDI'asaIwy.
YoungJiru‘BlaineusedtoMkmand
laugh while the other boysbattnudesch
other, undhcoften rairodarowamoug
the otherboysandwatchedit. Oueday
asaschool frisndwasoomingalongthe
mad he found tohissurprisethatJirn
had actually gone intoadgbthiruseif.
Ono Tour McBride was his-ow.
Tom had Jim down and was sitting
aorta-his breaetpoundlngawayatlrim.
'Vl'om,” raid the newcomer, “whatsrn
on doing?" "lam going tollckJilu
hiatus until hecrles‘flnough." ‘
'Pmough.’ Jim, say 'lnmgh," nidtln
mutualfrieuddthecomlntautll’fltll‘t
be lying thereundtaktngabsatingfor
W I
ad that ended the fight-0w. New
York World.
W
Mart
tullau
FQM‘Wé , £513.. 80.1! RWAN-
i
havehappcued in.
finwullhlm about arid-youtook.
willglvsyouanaeoount efhh
acre-etheplalna on bombed. fret
knowabout your having bought-heu-
andhewtlleaplain about his famousreal
do
Williams ly
“0h,uothi . y”—
"ltlookaas fspdngwersahoutresd to
come in earnest. don’t “Washed
“Yeabutahouttheshapedone's
ll
again,hebecomesthew
“It's been about as marprlng ml
have known." Williams wart (II.
“New." raid Jones. “th: they put that
machine on your head”—
"l’ll be glad when summer gets here,"
Williams Inflated.
"When they put those machines on”—
But Williams was determined to diam-
the weather. -
“It can't gm toowarmforme." herald
“Suhae.Wllliams."uld-loeea.getting
red in the 1aee.“wbylnthsworlddoyou
lusistontslklng abouttheweathsrll
wauttotellyou about thanbeadmessur
in;
”Bay. Jones.” said Williams taly.
"let's go to the “Inter tonight. ’a go
andgetluneheon. bet’stakeawalk. Let’s
do anything." ‘
“Great8cott,manl"cried.louu. “What it!
are you so excited about! lion want to
tell you about"—
“Sce hue, Jones," mid Williams merely.
"I don't want to bear anothcwordabout
infernal machine. l’m not going to
to you. [won’t do‘lt," he said.“
ting his teeth.
rants-Immersion
undi- Ilsa-sad
amusememllnt
e. fs‘l I;- d: lea m
“mummies
I. Memes}, - mu. swings.
Cure Without Sumo» Flmgglng,
Full! lilSllRllEfiSy
CO. PM i HTS,
LEU‘KEREEH. miinliLlKlilEs
DioPLAGiblEit'l'o,
inflammation, Congestion. etc.
".00 a no: (at my: Tram)
0f mums, ”13,0!
TllF. W.C. SlilKES (0., ll. 1.“).
TIMI. no: lo (:th
cuctm maths-um
HONEY IEFUNDED
lthey Fail to Relieve or (her.
(inflamed to
prevent and cure
lillflllll'm m... m...
fillies Haven 8. Ilantuil ill
Brennan II. II”.
TRAINS my: SOUTH NOBWALK A8
FOLIDWS:
You New h on. A. also
use ll local
STAR
i‘i
coast.
8!.
'“Andl'mgolugto tell It to you."-id “I“.
Jmmtlng had enough My lght.“ifl
dtafurit. What I wantto-yiathh. Win
llookedattheshape of royheadtbeothsr
day, it was aw
awful. I say. Yes. sir,” he continue-Hook-
ing esruutly at Williams. who had uncon-
suioufly taken on his hat while he held as
hand in a friflrteued way to his head. “Yea,
air, my head looked like an idiot'a That‘s
what it looked like.
“‘Cwear’aghostl'laald totheman. ’you
don't Inc-an to say my head is Ihapul like
that?’
” ‘Wlly. no'henid. ‘thla maehiuedcesn't
really show theshapeof your head; it only
bringsouteertaln pointatohelpua fit
I n
Williams looked duel! with surprise.
“But say. you t to have seen the
kindofa headt t thing-aroma.
“0"...
“look here, Jones," cried Williams Joy
fully, getting his speech again. “some and
havsadrlnk. Come and have a bottle-
eolnsand have anything Old man. mu
taken a terrible load all mylulnd. l at
at theshapeof my head when i bought this
but. ltwasthetlrst time l’d overlooked
at that outline. Well. it nearly stopped
my heart tron: beating. You never saw
anything like". Talk about your headl
Nine looked like-flounder with a broken
hack and two twists In it. There were
bum andeurlsand holes and brain
it. rkuswtbattf l'hadahaad kethatl
was lndangerofbecomingantdlotany
minute. Therewu no use totryaudget
around“. laboutmaleumyrulndthat
l was an idiot already. someone
and hsvaadrlnk,oldman. That’s all-d
cl my urtnd."—New York 'f‘dbune.
tobave.
M—thutka-psotslly win you b
den—hath.
Mum
“You youbddbutadsaholdfm
m‘raaa.”fl0udlato
'flywuwrhsnuttotslkold w.
I'll yous-sewn."
“I'll "
“If“ mnwueuyafkaowaplaes
tbsvawbliflvsayeaasbadadtas
”skimming-«M
AM
Alumna-Immune! fist-y
water‘s-d."
Mwflbyflwflhmfl
m mnfl”. '7’
“
m2.“- -' “h"
”to!
"has
‘ . a
wire "w
W
loam. Air-Ill Ma Shore Line).
Ill—“6mm hill) .vta
I l 3911“ as
LILY! NEW YORK
toaSomNoawm. A. Strum on. so)
”3h,” ac.,ltllex..itl) ea. In as; ii.) an“
it “timer. P. ~—l2tlac..lmea
flier. mac.lllea.3mer.amex.tmu.t
sntmfl. ll.
"" t‘" ’3" ni’Ls‘o‘l" ”m p u.
on. ac.. . .
mas-rm... '°
SeedPotitoés
SEASlll 0F l893.
-—-—-goo———
The most essential thing to
success in raising potatoes is
pure seed. If you are farming
for fun or money it will do no
particular harm to try a few of
the new varieties that are sprung
on a long suffering public. The
best. seed comes from Aroostook
County, Maine. This seed is
carefully selected in the fall,
and stored where the tempera-
tureia so regulatedas to keep
the tubers in adormant condi-
tion until wanted for spring
planting.
We have those varieties that
experience has proved Worthy:
Early Rose, the Early Beauty of
Hebron. the New Queen, the
White Star. Oomeandseethom.
Seed Corn. Peas and Bonus in
variety, by the measure.
little 8:. counsel’s.
recon; Town I
fineloh mg
m that you
';_ may wish
and we
Guarantee
that the
a work
willbe
done with
Glover
Boots, Shoes
yourselves.
szandsseuudhfl
vajjfl'
Prices to Suit All.
“Lumen-null.
Henry Tilly.
south Mam street.
Glover _& Olsen’s
8| Washington so. So. Norwalk. “
42 Wall St" Norwalk. '
WAGON—SIM"
so. MW
,5. 35 ,g ,.
———_..._.__.
Wehavethelargestassortm. nt in Ladiee’, Gents’ andBoyI' ,L
” and allows
.ever ofl’ered in'l'ownfor the lowest prices. Call and see for
,x'
BRUSHEIJ SlllllE.
General column and Sell
, Belles: :1 WW /
F. M. Pierce,
mam, “mung
latest novelties.
Tristram
.. lllE lEAllth llllY nuns SlllllE,
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
- Opening of
NEW SPRIMAIIMEATS!
We are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments,
including Jackets, Capes and Wraps. in all the latest shapes and
styles. Ourlinethisseason isfarsnperior toanythingwe have
ever shown before in this line of goods and contains all the very
KID GLOVES.
All the latest novelties in Kid Gloves for Easter. Full line
of Foster Kid Glovesinblackaudallthelatestthades,in5and7
hooks. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans, Slates and
Brown. Biasritz Gloves in English Rod and FoxBrown, self mid
black stitched. Lucille 4 button glues in Red, Tan, Gray, Yel-
low and Pink, black stitching, large buttons. Eight button Hosp
quetaire in black andall thenew shades. Aguarantee given
with every pair of gloves we sell.
82 Hyatt.
Whistler
twill-ah to
suns
”Thiamlmasuperlorlutol Wagons
to
mmmm
mum:-
ammonia
“we...
Mandel town aatilyoahnve '
mmmuuwvunudw‘
Bill AT "ME AND SAVE MIINEVI
Norwalk Chronicler